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Navitasan Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

People in Paris

Are these sentences correct with the given meanings:

1) John at the factory is a nice fellow. John on the football pitch is an aggressive man.
2) John, at the factory, is a nice fellow. John on the football pitch is an aggressive man.
(At the factory, John is a nice fellow. On the football pitch, he is an aggressive man.)

3) John at the factory behaves kindly towards everyone. On the football pitch, he is really mean.
4) John, at the factory, behaves kindly towards everyone. On the football pitch, he is really mean.

5) People in Paris are always in a hurry.
6) People, in Paris, are always in a hurry.
7) In Paris, people are always in a hurry.
Meaning: People, when the are in Paris, are in a hurry.

Gratefully,
Navi.
  

Top answer

At the factory, John is a nice fellow; on the pitch, he is aggressive. At the factory, he is kindly to everyone, but on the pitch he is mean. In Paris, people are always in a hurry.

  • At the factory, John is a nice fellow; on the pitch, he is aggressive.
  • At the factory, he is kindly to everyone, but on the pitch he is mean.
  • In Paris, people are always in a hurry.
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1 Answers
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At the factory, John is a nice fellow; on the pitch, he is aggressive.
At the factory, he is kindly to everyone, but on the pitch he is mean.
In Paris, people are always in a hurry.

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